davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-04-15

De modo que mas so'edad 70.
lea las filas de Ell ClGmor del
Pals que a los que no acaban de
convencerse de los esplendores
aut0n6micos.
Gdardese, pues, 81 pesaroso Co
lega, su dolor para 81, exclusive
mente.
Sc 10 decimos tambi6n con
honrada franqueza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-04-15
MOCI0N.

La siguiente, que juzgamos
muy acertada y por la cual fell
citamos q los Diputados, amigos
nuestros, que la suscriben, fut
presentada q la Diputacion Pro-
vincial ell 5 del corriente y apro.
bada por unanimidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-04-15
COMMENTARIES.
Habla EI Clam0r del Pats:

Hay que convenir, quieras
que no, en- que ell credo del parti.
do autonomista puertorriqueflo es
bsstante, por 81 solo, pala atraer
d nuestras filas, uno y otro dia,
elementos nuevos y valiosos. "
FL inocente colega, neofito al
lin, suena ahora en- exitos y mul.
tiplicAciones.
va vendran las restas.
Sosieguese H Clamor, y espe
re uno cuantos meses con pacien.
cia.
Que va le contaremos un cuen.
to.
FL mismo que le contamos q
los pocos meses de la Asamblea
de 1883.
Y para ell cual nos di6 tema ell
colega primero que nadie.
Sin ilusiones Ihabria desenga.
nos?
lQue bonachon!
lone inofensivoI
iQle piadoso!
Dice E! Clamor, refriendose a
Dofia Autonomia:
"Es patricia, sin genera algu.
no de duda, ell partido que Sc ins.
pira en- ell bien comGn y quiere
hacer simpatica Ia nacionalidad."
lAlejaudola, para que resulte
mas bella. con la perspective !?
IReduciendo 4 POGO menos que
d cero q la izquierda su acci6n y
su Intervention en- un territovio
que de Ia nacionalidad es parte
integrante7
A yer 81 nos ilustra E! Clamo,
del Pals.
lQde hablel
Prosigue El Uamor del Pals:
Alude q los no conrenciGos
de las fermosuras del ideal auto.
nomico:
"Egoistas de Ia union y de Ia
tuersa numerical cuantas veces
han execrado los liberales estos
ID fnerza numerics, y alabado Ia
de la inteligencia, que solo en-
ellos reside, segdu su opinion y
declaramos con honrada franque.
- que nos causa dolor la soledad
que rodea q los no convencidos.
Entendamonos, caballeros.
IQuienes son Aqui los mAs2
ILos convencidos de las fermo-
'uras autonomicas, que Ei Cia.
nor tanto Sc af'na en- ponderar,
los no convenci 1os2
Pare ,enos que los dltimos, aun
lue este parecer no sea del agra.
10 do H Clam0r del Palss u
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-04-15
ExCMO. SR.

ExCMO. SR.:
Los Diputados que suscriben, Gu
vista de los buenos prOp6sitos que
les ha expresado s. E. el Sr. Co.
bernador General, en- bien y mejo-
ramiento de la Provincial, Y con el
fin de favorecer la Agriculture, ba-
Sc principal de nuestra riqueza, Gu
70 estado de postraci6n y empobre-
cimiento aconseja medidas protec-
toras, proponen a V. e. SO sirva
acordar Sc suplique & dicha Supe-
rior Autoridad:
10 Que Sc digne proponer al
Gobierno Supreme la SUPPRESSION de
los derecaos de exportaci6n, de
carga Y de trasmisi6n de bienes,
asi como la rebaja del papel sellado,
seg1n 10 viene solicitando esta Di-
putaci6n por repetidos acuerdos.
% Que asl mismo SO sirva en-
carecer al Excmo. Sr. Ministro de
Ultramar la necesidad de que con
la urgencia possible Sc resuelban
los demas problemas econ6micos
pendieLtes en- el ministerio de su
digno cargo a virtud de las reite.
radas exposiciones de esta Oorpo'
lraci6n.
80 One asf mismo SO sirva pro.
poner al Gobjerno Supreme que 81
lgasto del Ouerpo de Orden p1blico
asi como el de Carcel del distritc
pase al presupuesto del Estado, Sc
Igdn 10 propnsieron esta Diputaci6r
| Y el mismo Gobierno General, cor
el fin de aliviar la situaci6n aflieti'
va de los municipiOs.
40 Y, por 1ltimo, que Sc dignt
8. E. excitar ell cello de los Ayunta
mientos para que realicen On SUI
lpr6ximos presupuestos las mayo
res economics posibles en- atenci6r
al estado crltico de nuestra situa
| ci6n economical.
Puerto Rico, 5 dc Abril de 1887
,l-Sebastidn MM1os.-Narciso Soley
l-Eusebio P6reS.-Emilio Tadl.-
j. de AquenzG.-JosE Ccrra.-JuG,
1-Ua6risl Fcrrer Herndndes. '--'"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-04-15

Segdn SO desprende de los lu.
miuosisimos razonamientos de EL
Clamor del Pats, ell colega tiene
motivos de felicitaci6n por la de-
rrota del respectable liberal senior
Aco4ts.
iQue amigos los de Benito;
He ahi un gran sistema, para
atraer 4 los no convencidos al
redil, que pone en- practica el sin
igual talento de Ell Clamor del
Pals.
Alegrarse de las derrotas de
aquellos q quienes trata de atraer
hacia 81.
O sea, pedirles con escopeta.
O sea, darles con la badila en-
los nudillos.
Por el gusto que ocAsiona.
AL que SO divierte con la badi.
Ia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-04-15

Resulta ahora que ell indulto
de Contreras Montes, que ha con-
movido a Ell Cyamor del Pats, es
debido, segdn ell mismo colega,
"a las gestiones del probado puer'
torriquef1o don Julio Vizcarron'
do"
Es decir, que sin las gestiones
del sefior Vizcarrondo, nj ell Go
bierno Sc hubiese acordado de
que habia ea Puerto Rico un REQ
condenado a muerte, nj la Reina
Regente hubiese indultsdo, en- la
adoraci6n de la Cruz, a Contreras
Monies.
No bastaba con que Puerto :
Rico debiese q don Julio Vizca-
rrondo la abolici6n de Ia esclavi-
tud, que ha d.cho E.! Pueblo.
iTenia tambien que deberle ia
vida el REQ Contreras Montes!
iDios poderoso, y cuanto le
debemos 4 don Julio Vlzcarron'
do!
lCon que le podremos pagar
tantas deudas?
Para que Sc yea quienes sol
los que en- estos paises hacen Il
maldita politica del acd y Ell alld
de insulares J peninsulares.
| ALA va un recortito de un co
iega habanero.
| Es edificante:
i "Dice Ell Pals Gel 6rgauo del auto
nomismo cubsno) que So distinguid'
amigo, don Ostavio Rodriguez Perez
Escribano pnblico, fue asaltado y roba
do por tres peninswlares
/ tires peninaulsres! Bien puede ser
pero lc6mo le constA ESQ & E2 Pals, {
los ladrones aaa no han sido habidol
nj Ell Sr. Rodriguez Perez les CONGO
personalmente?
lQuS diriA Ell Pals 81 cualquier di
exclamAsemos nosotros: don Fulan
sido ssaltado y robado por tres cuba
nos?
iEs asi como Sc predica la uni6
entire los nacidos aquende y allende 10
mares?
Disimule un POGO mas Ey Pals es
6dio irracional que & los peninsulare
profsss, va que no puede srrancarlo d
50 corsz6n, como seria de desear."
Huelgan los concentrates.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-04-15

cia.
Pero aun hay otra contradic.
cion, que las oscurece todas, y
prueba que ese nuevO partido au
t0nomistd no sabe de donde viene,
nj q donde va. En- esa misma
Constitution organica, de que
venimos ocupandonos, sc jacta de
que sus principles son identicos
q los de la dutOnOmta Guiana. En
verdad que los couoce POGO y
NAL, cuando tai dice, pues mien.
tras el Sc conforma con la auto.
nomta odministrativa y acaba de
decir que deja al arbitrio del Esta
DO las fuerzas del Ejercito y los
Tribunales de justicia, los autono.
mistdS cu6dnos sostienen precisa-
mente 10 contrario. Ell Pals, 6rga.
no autorizado de e sta Traction, es.
cribio, en- su nGmcro 60 del 20 de
Mario de 1886, 10 siguiente:
!" Pedimos que 80 deje a nuestra
costa los gastos de goberDaci6n,
tomento, justicia y las /uerzas de
terra y mar, coioniaies
Esta es la soluci6n tinica; Dor ESQ
no podemos sepqrar la re/orma
po'itics de Ia economical, y con
tentarnos con Ia Ultima, como
tantos otros que Green possible la
una sin la otra
Esta visto que al partido auto.
nomista puertorriqueno 10 falt6
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-25
ONLY A MATTER OF TIME.

Just see the young gamin parading the street.
The picture OF health and with bare, rudy feet
Till the small, boyish form that is now lily clad
As man is adorned and eclipses his dad,
1t is only matter Of time.
Now mark the young pair ss they swing On the
gate,
Their hearts being bound in the tansie OF fate;
Till the day OF their uniOn-and, oh, alas! then
Till bill Of divorce shall divide them again,
1t Is only matter OF time.
There's the meekfaced cashier whose accounts
are quite mixed.
Who trusts for the present the books arc so
fixed
As to hide from directors just how affairs stand
Till that mans a dwelIer in Canada's land,
II is only matter of time.
o, look at that belle Of the seaside. whose net
For wealthy young beau is so sEdrlfully set;
And the papers declare she has landed her fish,
1t is only matter OF time.
Now turn to the courts see the burglar In tears
As the judge finds MIN lodgings for ten or more
years;
Till the prison doors ope and he's free among
men,
To plumber our homes OF their treasure again,
II is only matter OF time.
AS onward we go. our lifes iourneyiug through.
The years ring the changes, the false and the
Though the past be not ours and the present we
greet;
Till earth all past lessons of life shall repeat,
Il is only a matter OF time.
Boston Budget.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-25


and look from out the shadow of q quiet
hour far back into that fiowery, foolish
country, rests one like pleasant dream.
When L let my heart go over it again
scarcely visage turns to meet me of more
alluring warmth than the oily ebon Inca
ments of Uncle Job.
Captain Wheaton, whose fat acres covered
wide space of highland and rolled down
into SINNERS valley, had brought the hale
old African with him from the war The
Wheaton place lay with its long and I'M
dulatIng side against my mothers farm
and with the dusk of the first evening after
their coming we heard the old man a mile
away at Wheaton's barns sending up an
African MARBLE. Mellow and plaintive, like
the soft winding Of far away horn, but
strange and half uncanny to us Northern
children, it melted across the fields through
the evening stiffness. That night l had a
dream, l remember, with which that mellow
singing somehow mingled, and the next
morning being sent to the farther side OF
the big field" with rusty axe to "sprout"
along the division fence, saw, with some
the ebon singer himself perched
upon the top rail OF that vine-wound barrier
smiling down upon me.
"Mawnin', honey" he said in tone that
was wonderfully engaging, mighty peart
lam in desc pawtsW
After that we were always friends, and
the bluebirds and the crickets listened with
mefO many song and story through that
dreamy summer as Uncle Job sat upon the
GROWING rail with his thin shanks hanging
down among the blossoms.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-25

an dey jump up an grab dey law books an
poun' de table befo' de justus' an speedily
er tninnet ter settle 1t. An de justus' he
gently jis set da with he mouf open am
look kin'er dazed an waDderin in he min,
an de Chambe's an de Canfiers dey jis'
set da an glum an glover at one nudder.
But aftah while Marse David speechify fur
long time an de iTstus' look like his min
gettin' clare, den DE big lawya, he jis' make
de fur fly befo' de justus', an de justus' be
begin ter look dazed an wanderin' erglT:
den Marse David he come at um ergin, an
by de time Narse David git done Je Justus'
eyes look like he min comm putty clare.
an he up an gil in er ve'dyct 'gin Marse
Willum fur KILN, de Duke
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-25

"Chile, dat mighty slick pup yo' got
da," he said one day, beaming down at a
young Newfoundland dog that had followed
me to the field. 'Now, dat members me
ob Marse David's fus' law case. cher tole
yo' bout dat, honeyl Neberi Well, den
Ise gwine do dat, caise dat one OBJ de mos
profoundes' 'casions en- my hole 'sperience.
Yo' see dat happen TO de wsh; yes, long
time TO do wah, when Iibed with Kuunul
Channels folks en- Souf Carlina. Oar wuz
nary, mo- 'portant family en- dem pawts dan
de Kunnurs, tink, less ct wuE de Can
fiers; dey ce'tainly wuz OBJ de yury toppes'
crust an mighty hikerf1ootnum en- dey
ways. Den da' wuz de Hammons, dey wuz
'ticlsr fine folks, too, but shoe, chilei dey
wuzn nigh ser rich an come-uppity like 6e
KunnuPs an de CanfieTs.
Yo' see de Kunnups house ct stan spank
up ergin de souf side OBJ de town, an hab
-er big plantation on dat side, an de Can
fieP mansion STAN sphinx up ergin de no'f
side OBJ de town with er big plantation on
dat side, an honey, doan yo' neber mistrus'
but what dey domanic ober an squeeze dat
town putty had betwix umi
Well, de Hammon's dey lib in de town
an keep sto', en- dey rite spectacle people,
too, but lor', dey not half ser rich en- come
.cdy-uppity en- dey hbin' like de Chambe's
an de Csnfiel's; still dey seem on rite
good tu'ms with one'nuder, dough know
mighty well de Hammon's mos ready ter
holler many er time fun de squeezin'.
Yo' see, honey, 1 wuz de KunnuPs body
su'veynt den, en- keep track rite study OBJ
what wuz goin' on, caise 1 been sont
on ser many yarrends ter de Canfiers
an de sto'. Well, de Kunnul only
hab one chile, a dattah named Miss
Myra, an er pow'ful capturin' creetah
she wuz, too, an de CanfeI's only hab one
chile, almighty peart boy named Willum,
an de Hammon's dey hab jis' one chile, a
rite likely son named Adam, an dar ct wuz.
honey; de same ole tree conna'd circum-
stance dat's made dis void jis' minis an
mints OBJ troubled Eff er ting aim sQua' ct
mos suah not ter fit inter dis y'ath without
poundin', en- dat mos suah ter hut some
one. En- dis case de fouth conEah not bein'
-dare's what rile up all de bilIusness an
make Marse Adams fus' law case ser
'strissin'.
Well, dem chiIlum all grow up tergedder
un purt' soon dat tree conDa'd game com
mence ter get played One day, I min,
wien Marse David wuz er boy / hyah ole
Marse Harmon say ter i'm: Son, yo
beta tu'n yo' min ter de law; yo' gwine
need dat some day tertake keer yo'sef with
heah, sides dat yo' gif's, an fo'ordinatioDE
pint dat way.'
50 aftah he schoolin' wuz ober MarsC
David gin ter larn de law, but Marse Vii
lum play de gentman an dey bofe gin
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-25
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.
An Ohio Farmers Earnest Protest Against
the Abuse of livestock.

the Abuse OF livestock.
This subject is one of much impor-
lance. Cruelty to animals is something
many people indulge in in many ways.
This consider one among many great
sins of which man is guilty. To be
cruel and unkind to dumb beings is not
only sin, but is very uEmanly. and
shows lack OF good judgment and
good common sense. Such people for
ret that those animals belong to God,
and not to us, but that He has entrusted
them to our care for short time only,
and will one day require us to render
an account of our stewardship. We
should be kind to both man and beast,
and not exercise our privilege so much
as do some people. We should have at
least some feeling for the lowest and
most degraded creature that treads the
earth.
Some people misuse their horses,
which are of great service to man; in
fact, it would be impossible for man, at
this late day, to carry on his farm
are another kind of stock which receives
more or less cruel treatment ~ times.
Mich cows are often beaten and
kicked about, while being pailed. This
l consider unnecessary and cruel.
have often MIXED Gas our female force
is GghO. and never yet. have foand 1t
necessary to pound a single COW, and l
have handled great many cows.
Men could be severely punished for
so doing. / once knew of a certain
man (nOt thousand miles Off, who
purchased, of an old acquaintance Of
mine, very fine specimen Of the Short
horn for the improvement of his herd.
This animal was three years old, and
weighed. the day he received him,
1920 pounds. This man was an mex
perienced hand in handling that kind
of stock, and supposed that much less
feed was required to keep him
than other stock, and, therefore,
to avoid all expenses of keep. and that
clear profit might be obtained
thus, he thought it necessary to put
him through fasting process. which.
in my estimation, he accomplished
pretty thoroughly. Curiosity one day
caused me to call on this man to see his
bull, and upon entering the stall ]
found to my establishment that the bull
wss as poor as Jobs turkey" and
without hay, and had not so much as a
straw bed. but had to lie down in the
manure. several inches deep In the
following spring he had the range OF
grass lot from which to make his living.
This lot was by the ro9dside, and the
animal had shed all the hair from the
shoulders and back, from being so COM
pietely scalded during the previous
winter. and being so very thin. it gave
him the appearance of a huge buffalo.
he did duty all that summer as a scare
crow for passing horses OF ali the
cruelty to dumb animals / ever heard,
|. ] never heard of one so bad as this
Joseph Il. Camp, is OHIO FdTner.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-25
DRIFT OF OPINION.

john Sherman is Ohio's 'favorite
son" with string tied to him.-Buf
fdlo Courier.
The Republican papers are very
much displeased with the platform
adopted by the Ohio Democrats. This
is sure sign that the Ohio Democrats
are on the right road.-St. Louis Re
publican.
Republican papers in o 10 &C
cuse General Powell. the Democratic
candidate for Governor, of riding on
another mans thousaDd-mile railroad
ticket. There must be great poverty
of plausible cries against him when
this is the best that can be done by
such talented liars as the Ohio Repub-
icans. Chicago Times.
Governor Foraker's reasons why
the Republican party should be re-
turned to power under the leadership
of Jim Blaine have not met with gen.
eral acceptance. On the contrary,
there seems to be an impression that
there are multifarious and Mulligania n
reasons why he should not be returned
to power Chicago Herald
When two Southern cities like
Montgomery and Birmingham COM
pete for the privilege of receiving and
sustaining proposed negro college, it
is time for the thoughtful Northern
Republicans to pause and reflect over
the party tenets regarding the alleged
injustice to the race as practiced in
the South.-Macon Telegraph.
Upon one of the badges used at
the Ohio Republican convention at
Toledo appeared the words: Vim,
VigOr and Victory" This should not
be taken as an indication that the Re-
publicans have forgotten Burchard and
are again willing to pin their faith to
ALTERATION. 1t is rather sign that
they still base their ability to win upon
their old-time readiness to use VS. for
vOtes-Utiea Observer.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-25
FARM AND FIRESIDE

Many child has been carried
away suddenly by commissions caused
by eating adulterated candy.-Norts-
'1eSter. ChristiGn AdUocate.
Sheep and chickens both do better
when allowed access to plentiful sup
ply of fresh water. 1t is an odd and
absurd notion that they do lot need
much water.
Blackberry Pudding: A pint of
-four, pint of warm water, a pinch of
salt and quart of blackberries; -four
your pudding well and boil for one
hour.-1he Farmer and Manufacturer.
Cheese Omelet: Beat up with the
eggs a tablespoonful of grated cheese;
add a little more cheese just before
folding it, and sprinkle with it just be-
fore serving.-ChtcdgO Herald.
Lunch Cake Ito be eaten hot) t:
One cup sugar, butter the size of an
egg. three cups of flour, one egg, one
teaspoon yeast powder, one cup of
milk, spice and salt.-Good Cheer.
Rice Cake: One teacupful of rice
-four. two cakes of wheat flour. two
eggs, one cupful of sweet milk, one tea
spoonful of baking powder and little
salt. Bake in a round tin dish in a
quick oven--Erchange.
To keep insects out of bird cages,
tie up little sulphur in bag and sus-
pend it in the cage. Red ants will never
be found in closet or drawer if small
bag of sulphur be kept constantly in
these places.-Mother'S Magazine.
-Stagnant water is detrimental to
all kinds of crops. and for that reason
all fields should be tiled or under
drained in some manner. Underdrain-
age carries off the surplus water and
allows more air and heat to enter the
earth.
To Pickle Plums: Eight pounds
plums, four pounds sugar, one pint
vinegar, and spice to taste. Boil all
together until the plums are tender;
take out the plums into your jar; boil
the syrup until thick; pour over the
plums and set away. Cherries picked
the same.--TloLedo Blade.
Put pure olive oil into . clear glass
bottle, with strips of sheet lead, and
expose it to the sun for two or three
weeks, thep pour off the clear oil, and
the result is lubricant which will
neither gum nor corrode. 1t is used for
watches and fine machinery of all kinds.
Farm, Field and Stocknton.
For beefsteak stew. peel and cut a
quart of ripe tomatoes, and then put
them into a stew-pan, seasoning with
salt and pepper. Add two pounds of
round steak cut in dice. two or three
cloves and tablespoonful of butter cut
in bits and rolled in flour. Stew until
the meat is very tender. but add no
water. The gravy of this is very deli
cious. and the appearance will be i'm
proved if you remove the pieces of meat
and strain the sauce through sieve
Indianapolis Journal.
Some one very sensibly, writing oil
treatment of horses, says: "Never run
after horse in the pasture. If he does
not like to be caught, coax him with a
little grain, but never deceive him with
an empty dish. When he does come
let him eat little while before you
lead him Off When you turn horse
out to pasture do not give him a slap
with the BRIDE; he will remember it to
your regret if you do. Make pet and
friend of your horse; it will improve
him and make better person of your
self
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-25
THE DUKE,
And How He Figured in "Marse
Adams Fus' Law Case"
lOriginal.1

HEN one has gone far
enough upon the road
of life to sometimes
feel the clay accumu-
lations on his feet a
little heavy, few re-
gions seem less for
bidding than the land
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-25
COMPLICATED CASE.
Why a Dakota Lawyer Failed In Making
Difficult Collection.

Why a Dakota Lawyer Failed In Making a
Difficult Collection.
A Dakota attorney who advertises to
make difficult collections, while re-
Gently in the East. was speaking with
a man for whom he had tried to make
a collection and failed.
You advertise that you make diff
csllt collections speciality, don't you?"
asked the Eastern man.
Yes, sir" replied the Dakota attor-
ney.
well, why didn't you get that Riley
matter settled up that we sent you?"
THAT was a peculiar case. l don't
know whether can get that money OF
not. You see took my shotgun-the
instrument use in making collections
and drove out to see Riley. tied
my horse and was walking towards the
house with both hammers of the gun
up and my fingers oil the triggers. in
tending to make the collection as soon
as saw him, when suddenly, without
any warning whatever, he opened FIRE
on me from knot-hole in the side oil
the house. / returned the shots and
held my own for awhile, but as he was
concealed and l stood out in plain sight
the consequence was that l finally wen,
down the road with my legs full oil
shot and Riley's bulldog han giug onto
my coat-tail. He kept my horse and
buggy and haven't seen them since.
1t is the first time my shotgun has
failed in making a difficult collec-
ton. 1t is very peculiar case and
hardly know how to proceed. Intend
to ask the judge of our district when l
get back and see what he thinks about
it. He is an old resident of the Terri
tory and may be able to give me a
pointer or lend me some improved
weapon. - Dakota Bell.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-25

An communications Tor this pape
should be accompanied by the name OF tn
as an evidence of good faith on the part {
the writer. Write only on one SIDE OF tn
paper. Be particularly careful in gtv1n
RnaTnes and dates to have the letters and rs
TRES plain and distinct